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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1910)
1 MAdUt PAGES. DAILY EAST OKKGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY ' 21, lSlt. PACK SCTOf. V OLD ROMAN STATUE IS FOUND IN LAKE BRONZE TREASURE BROUGHT UP FROM LAKE'S BOTTOM raxvl Stut no of Prlestcm I (oars all CliuructiTlHllcH or Empire Period May lie Representation or Dm. slllu. t'Hlliriilu's Sister. Paris. The Revue Archlologioue ontalns on Interesting article by M. Ballnion Relnach on the bronze stat e recovered from Lake Neml, near Rome. The stntue Is draped and the gen eral appearance Is that of great se verity, which, however, does not ex clude grace or elegance. The arm are bent Inward and forward, as though occupied In lnylng Incense on a altar. The figure Is adorned with a diadem In the hair, open bracelets a the wrists, and a collar. The general style and work are harnctcrlstlc of the Roman Empire period, of which it has all tho rigid distinction and simewhnt cold aspect. It Is very difficult to know what the gure Is supposed to represent, Bays M. Reinach. The Impression is that K It a figure of a priestess, for the features luck sufficient Individuality for It to be a portrait, -iTicrc Is the possibility It might be a representa tion of Drusilln, the beloved sister of the Emperor Caligula She died In Ue year A. D. 3, at the age of twenty-one and was raised to divine rank by the Emperor. It might also be a priestess of Diana. Tho history of the so-called galleys f Lake Neml, Is a long one. They were first discovered in the fifteenth century', owing to some fishermen ringing up with their nets fragments f very ancient ships. Cardinal Pros pero Colonna In 14 46 caused search to be made. Large rafts were con structed, and by the aid of great grapplers an attempt was made to raise the. ship nearest shore, but un successfully. Only a portion of what seemed to be the prow of a strangely hnVed vessel of great size was brought p. with several objects, Including bronze conduits for the convenience of fit sli water. These were believed to be of the Trojan period. in 13j5 another and iih.ic success ful attempt was mu'U with a fort of dlvir.g tieli, i speeially Invented for tho purpose. Numerous objects tf art. such ns portion .of marble pil lars, and bronze vases, were brought up and acquired by the Vatelan. Fin ally in 195 the' well known Roman deal r in antiquities. Signor Eliaea Borghl, contracted with the Or.-ini family, the proprietors of Lake Neml, to xplore it thoroughly. The r suits w. re ai ort uit, .Sup erb bronzes. statin ties, loads of bronze lions, wolves, !":!'. tr.. also bronze piping with .n;-i !; turns show ing conclusively tiint the objects dat ed from the time of the Emperor Caligula. In the f ist n-niury. were found. W M.I. A WALLA TO SOW moke spring WHEAT Walla Walla - Th' io will be more iciiing of wheat this spring in the Walla Walla valley this year than for many years. Foil seeling was cut short by the early rains last year, and there has been some freezing out of grain this winter. There is more seed ing to bo d ine this y'onr than for 50 years, according to farmers, who are authority on the subject. An to the damage dune to fall grain by 'the freezes of the winter, it may be said that winter wheat has not been damaged, but spring varieties wed last fall, have been hurt some what. Blucstem and Rcdchaff have been frozen out to pome extent, but Turkey Red, Forty-fold and like va rieties have come through the win ter without a bit of damage and there Is every prospect that the crops of this variety are "mndo" already, for there Is more moisture in tho ground this spring than for many years. Crop prospects arc hard to esti mate, when It Is taken Into consider ation that there is still much seed ing to be done, and It cannot be fore told how soon the spring will open for seeding' However, there Is the advantage of the extraordinary mois ture favoring tho spring sewing. CANNON (XKI)KM'HMIS TO SPEAK TO 1NSI KI. i:TS Washington. Speaker Camion is bowing some signs of unbending toward the Insurgents. For years he has not spoken to Victor M unlock. To others he has not spoken for many months. But recently the speaker has been In a more forgiving mood. The other ay he got down out of the chair nnd went over to the vicinage of Herbert Parsons of New York, sat down and talked In the most agreeable fashion. Parsons looked haughty, but "Uncle Joe" spoke In kindly,' fatherly tones, nd it seemed to have something of a soothing effect on the New Yorker. It amazed the Insurgents. Norrls of Nebraska rushed over to Victor Mur dock nnd Inquired anxiously If he saw aright or had n somnambulistic dream. "No, you're awake all right. Uncle Joe's scored," said Murdoek. Not alone did the speaker converse with Parsons, but he talked in the most pleasant fashion for 15 minutes with Madison of Kansas, who Is badly In. feeted with tho insurgent germ. Even the regulars are wondering what has come over tho speaker. CHAMPION VACCINATOR IS MADE A PRISONER Chicago. Two hundred and fifty vaccinations at. 50 cents each $125. That la what the people of Long Is land City says Harry Brown known as the "Vaccinating Kid" has taken out of that city, lately by represent ing himself as an officer of the board Colonist Rates and UNION PACIFIC To OREGON and the Great Northwest The management of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co, (Oregon Lines) takes great pleasure in announcing that the low rates from eastern cities, which have done so much in pa.-t seasons to etimulate travel to and settlement in Oregon, will prevail again this ppnng DAILY from March 1 to April 15, inclusive, People of Oregon The railroads have done their part; now it's up to you. The colonist rate is the great , est of all homebuilders. Do all you tan to let eastern people know about it, and encour age them to come here, where land is cheap and homebuilding easy and attractive. FARES CAN BE PREPAID at home if desired. Any agent of the 0. R. & N. Co. is authorized to receive the required deposit and telegraph ticket to any point in the east REMEMBER THE RATES From Chicago $33, from St. Louis ?32, from Omaha and Kansas City $25. This reduction is proportionate from all other cities. WM. McMURRAY, Gen, Pass. Agent, Portland, Ore. of health and compelling persons to Mihmlt to vaccination. Whether he really vaccinated his victims is not known yet. but at any rite he scraped the arms of men, v. iiinn and children, put on sone preparation thin caused Inflamma tion and soreness, collected his 50 cents and sought other patients. I'etective McOill was sent to look T r him and found a brisk young man vc-.ring a cap and carrying a small inig. liUr-y in .h" Hunter's Point see !i"n. Hoard of health certificates and vac- !i;itl"n scars made no difference to him. The city was full of smallpox, , he said the papers were suppressing the fucts and everyone must bo vac- I cinated. ' McGlii took him to the station,! where he showed papers, alleged to be forged, proclaiming him, an officer of the hoard of health He Fald he wis a student In a, Chicago medical) olleg,. nn,j n-aa living at the Eagle lodging house In Cooper Square. All I other Information he refused. j I'MVF.liSITY OF MISSOCRI HAS JIU JITSC COURSE New York. If the lead set by the University of Missouri Is followed Jlu Jllsu may soon be on the athletic cur riculum of all the lyg colleges In the United States. At present the Mis souri varsity Is the only school In the land of Uncle Sam teaching Jlu-JItsu to Its students. Six "experts" recent ly graduated and are getting ready to make a sort of educational tour to show the ndvnntukes of the Japa nese form of wrestling. The athletic instructor at Missouri claims two ad vantages In Jiu-jitsu. The first of these Is the health giving properties of the sport; the second is the use of self defense to which It can be put. Two Japanese Instructors, T. Yo shlda nnd G. Mizoguchi, are In charge of the Missouri classes. Yoshlda says that Americans are Just as npt In learning the tricks of the game as the .Taps. Indeed among the mem bers of the Jiu-jitsu class there are .it present some husky young west erners who can throw the Japs every time. CHINK PITCHER MAY MAKE PF.NN VARSITY Philadelphia. The first Chinese as pirant for box honors on an Inter collegiate baseball field is conceded today by the University of Pennsyl vania student body to stand an excel lent chance to land a berth on the freshman nine. The oriental pitcher's name Is Frank Yl Kin, and he hns an assort ment of benders and speed that crit ics say will make him heard from be fore the end of the season. He mnde his nppearance when the coaches called for candidates for the first year team, and Immediately he attracted the attention of the dia mond bosses. While lacking In con trol. Frank has so much speed, the coaches sny, that ho Is destined to get many "rah rahs" from the bleachers when the season Is under way. Connie Mack of the Athletics says he will give the oriental slabstcr a chance Is he shows he haa tho goods, fan.ooa.ono to make spokane BEATTTIFUIi AND IIEAITIIY Spokane, Wash. Improvements In volving the expenditure of more than $25,000,000 are contemplated as part of the program of the civic plan committee, to be appointed by Chas. M. Fassett, president of the cham ber of commerce, to make Spokane not only the largest Inland city on the continent, but also the best place In which to work and live. Mr. Fas- OREGON ShokLvke C. J. sett said in outlining the preliminar ies for the work to be started this year: "We want Spokane to be beautiful, sime, healthy and happy. We want parks, boulevards, paved streets and a scheme of public buildings that will bo a credit to our people. We want perfect water, sewage find garbage systems We want anything that will make Spokane a better place in which to live, and with these we may trust Implicitly1 that It will be populated by the right kind of men and women and become as great and strong as the aggregate of its citizenship. We want to combine the beautiful and the practical. "In connection with these plans we shall also begin a movement to bet ter the condition of the ranchers and other weaith-producers. We believe that if the country tributary to this city with the right kind of farmers, I whose lives may be made as comfort- I able as possible. Spokane will take i o r ui i isii. "The committee to be appointed in a few days will be divided into sub committees on legislation, physical development, municipal administra tion, commerce and economics, pub lic buildings and civic art and exploi tation, but will not be limited to any one improvement or class of Improve in. -nts. We are more anxious to know wherein Spokane Is weak than where in it is strong, so that we may build accordingly." 120 TONS OF FISH TAKEN IN ONE HACIi St. Paul, Minn. David Gautenbeln, a veteran river fisherman of Diamond Bluff, Wis., made the largest haul of rough fish in the history of the Up per Mississippi at Hetanka Lake, near Waterville, Minn., when his nets brought him to the surface $9000 In marketable fish. The haul weighed 126 tons. 4 ! This haul of fish will be sold to buy ers In New York eity, who, It Is said, can rough river fish Into Imitation salmon after they have been prepar ed by a secret process. Agents of the fish buyers who work along the up per Mississippi sny the rough fish is sold In the Jewish settlements In, the metropolitan cities, but this Is con troverted because of the big scales which Invariably cover them, making them objectionable. Mr. Gautenbeln, who is one of the largest fishermen on the Upper Mis sissippi, employs seven men and In his haul from Tetonka Lake used 1800 feet of net. His haul would have been much lnrger had not snags tore out large gaps in one end of his nets nnd permitted tons of fish to escape. Last winter Bautenbeln set the previous high mark record haul of the Upper Mlsslsslssl when he drew 60, 000 pounds of rough fish out of the Mississippi river near Red Wing, Minn., after having his men work for two months clearing the bottom of the river of snags. Seven large cars were tuied to ship that catch to eastern buyers. The catch netted him $7000. SHERMAN COUNTY HAS GOOD CROP PROSPECTS Moro, Ore. This winter hns been very near a continuous performance from Thanksgiving day to present date; snow began falling the last of November and by December 8 settled to steady work; laid on ground until January 20, when went off with Chi nook which was stopped the next day by another cold spell; since then have had rain, snow and cold weather in about equal proportions. This week saw four snowy days, one giving four nnd one three Inches of snow. The best feature of this weather Is draw ing of frost from the ground by cold Colonist Rates JACKSON, Agent, Pendleton, Ore. rains and snow and prevention of the uplift of sown grain fields that are so common when weather freezes at nic?!it and thaws by day: no reports of such damage this year and expect r.one; will be another month before can forecast condition of fall sown crops In Sherman county, but all seem to think that crop outlook and conditions are good. Ground was frozen IS to 20 inches average this winter, something unusual and will most likeiy be direct means of saving all crop--- sown last fall. ELLIOT RE-ELECTED. President of Northern Pacific Will Head National Apple Show Again. Spokane. Wash. "Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific Railway company, has agreed to con tinue as president of the Nnational Apple Show of Spokane for 1910. He was tln unanimous choice of the board of trustees, which sent a committee to St. Paul to take the matter up wiili h:m." K. F. Carrier Van Dissel, Gordon C. Corbaley and Ren H. Rsce, trustees of the third National Apple Show, made the foregoing statement on their return from an extended eastern trip. Mr. Rice, who remains as secretary and manager of the exposition, said: "Mr. Elliott expressed himself as being highly complimented when In formed that the trustees were unani mous in their request that he continue as head of the exposition this year. The committee, in presenting the re quest of the trustees for the interest and work by Mr. Elliott, saying also that the success of the coming show depended largely upon him again as suming the leadership. "Mr. Elliott took occasion to again express his belief In the National Apple Show as a prominent factor In the development of one of the most Important resources of the Pacific northwest, nnd assured the committee that he will do everything In his pow er to make the third exposition as great as was the second. "We nlso had a conference with Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway company, arrang ed through Mr. Elliott, and the com mittee presented the general plans for the show, which received the high, est commendation of both officials. "We believe that the exhibition In Spokane next fall will be lnrger and better and we will leave nothing un done to make It even more Interest ing and instructive than the former shows. Growers all over the country are Interested In this work and we look for exhibits from every district In America." $1,000,000 WILL DEMONSTRATE GODD ROADS TO FARMERS Spokane, Wash. Henry C Bowlby, state highway commissioner, is au thority for the statement that $1,000, 000 will be expended upon 60 state-aid roads in Washington this year. The first work will be In eastern Wash ington in the vicinity of Spokane to demonstrhte to the farmers and ranch ers the value of better country high ways. The Spokane County Good Roads association, headed by Fred erick H. Mason. Is co-operating in every way with the state officers, al so arranging for the building of near ly 100 miles of roads without assist ance from the state. One of the as sociation's plans Is to build a paved highway, 60 feet In width, between Spokane and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 84 miles, both sides being lined with apple and other fruit trees and foun tains a mile apart. J. A. Perry, sec retary of the association, announces that this' work will begin In a short time and rushed to completion. Do you take the East Oregonlan T 1 Want WANTED WANT TO RUN about five acre of garden or poultry ranch on shares. Beginning first of March. Paul . Rubesamtn, St Anthony Hospital, I Panillalnn WANTED District managers, agents and solicitors for new whole life and 10 year 6 per cent Debenture Bond, also best natural death and disabil ity policy. No classification for oc cupation, race or sex. Good pay. Mr. Meek, 1041 Drezel Bldg, Phila delphia, Pa. WANTED Lace curtains to laundry. ' Work done with especial care. Phone Red 2511. I ANYONE, anywhere, can start a maX order business at home. No can vassing. Be your own boss. Send fo fret booklet. Tell how. Heacock, 2708, Lock port, N. T. AN intelligent person may earn tilt monthly corresponding for newspa pers. No canvassing. Bq tor par ticulars. Press Syndicate, S708 Lock port, W. T. FOR RETT. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 719 College street Four- Lines, in Daily, Weekly and Semi-Weekly $1 per month. PHYSICIANS. H. S. GARFIELD, M. D. HOMEO pathfc physician and aurgepn. Of fice Judd block. Telephones: Office, black 3411; residenoA, r4 Jill. DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE, CHRO nlc and nervous diseases, and dis eases of women. X-ray and Electro theraputlcs. Judd building, corner Main and Court streets. Office 'phone Main 72; residence 'phone, Main 654. DENTISTS. E. A. MANN, DENTIST, OFFICE Main street, next to Commercial Association rums. Office 'phone lack 3421; residence r.e, red i J B 1. DR. M. S. KERN, -DENTAL SUR geon. Office, room 16 Judd bulld ng. Phone, red 3301. V AUG HAN BROS., DENTISTS, OF fice In Judd building. Phone Main 73. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. O. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE Stock Inspector and member State Veterinary Board. Office at residence 915 east Court St Res. 'phone Main 69. ATTORNEYS. RALEY RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT law. Office In American National Bank building. J FEB A SLATER, LAWYERS, OF- fice in Despain building. CARTER & Sil .'Tnii, ATTORNEYS at law. Office in American Nation al Bank bulldlnk. JAMES B. PERT T, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. LOWELL & WINTER, ATTORNEYS ! and counsellors at law. Office in Despain building. GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, -n nrtff, vpb an A nontraeto drawn. Col lections made. Room 17 Sc. Idt block. PETERSON A WILSON. ATTOR- nevs at law: rooms S and 4 8-nlth- Crawford building. PHELPS 8TEIWER, ATTORNEYS at law. Offices in Smith-Crawford building. CHAS. J. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY at law. Office In Association block, l DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY at law. Will practice in all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, 1, t, and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLB, DEALER IN SECOND- ' hand goods. If there is anything you need In new and second-hand furniture, stoves, granlteware and crockery, call and get his price. No. 212 East Court street INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS W. D. FLETCHER, SUCCESSOR TO R. E. Tarbet Real Estate, Fire, Life, Accident and health insurence. Basement American National Bank. Employment Office and collection agency. HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstracts of tltto t all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pays taxes and makes Investments for non residents. References, any ban' tn Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. W. S. HENNINGER, Vlve-Pres. C. H. MARSH, See. BENTLEY tt LEFFINGWELL, REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. New location, 816 Main street. Phone Main 404. LIVERY AND FEED 8TABL1T. :ITT LIVERY STABLE, THOMPSON street Carney tt Bradley, Prop. Livery, feed and sal stable. Qet.4 rigs at all times. Cab Una tn eeni. Uon. Thon main T. Classified Directory Ads. C (OK 8ALK. FOrt SALE 80 acre of good alfalfa land la the Hudson Bay district. Every foot under cultivation. Oood water right No buildings. Bar rounding lands sell for from $lst 00 to $260.00 per acre. The best alfalfa proposition - in the Walla Walla valley. Must sell and wia take $125.00 per acre. Half cask, balance long time at 8 per cent. Address, F. B. Cockburn, Mlltoa, Oregon. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Single Comb Buff Orpington eggs from th prize-winning Wlndle strain. Sl.it per setting of 15. Mrs. A. B. WIv dom, 61 Walnut street. Phone R. SOU. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAQAINES, li you want to subscribe to magasia or newspapers In the United State or Europe, remit br postal note, check, or send to the EAST ORS QONIAN the net publishert priw of the publication you desire, ani we will have it sent you. Ii t-111 ave you both trouble and nk. you are a subscriber to the EAI OREOONIAN, in remitting you caw leduct ten per cent from the pub lisher's price. Address EAOT OREGONIAN PUB CO., Pendle ton, Ore. Extra Lines over Four, 25 cents per Line per month. MISCELLANEOUS. CHINA RESTAURANT, noodles and chop suey, Ung D. Goey, prop. At the old stand, Alta street in rear of Tallman St Co. HAIR WORK DONE ALL KINDS of hair work done at Madame Ken nedy's Hair Parlors, 07 E. Court UK1 l"e niy natural human hair ever sold in Pendleton; also a nice line of goods to sell, rolls, chains, pomps, switches, puffs, made from your own combings. Everything strictly guar anteed. Shamnooine- lmirin..in. - specialty. Highest prices paid for .uiiiuiiiga. rnone tied 3762. PENDLETON IRON WORKS RE pair work on all kinds of machinet, structural iron work and machine castings. Junction of Court and Ah streets. Marlon Jack, Prop.- A F aiay, manager. LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUK3 work It's clean, reliable jad con venient. Electric Sad Irons, guaran teed, $5.25. Electric Hot Water su Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee Percolators, etc. A complete stock Gas and Electric fixtures. Fim-clarj wiring of homes, etc. J. L. Vaughai 815 Main street - YEE SAM, LEE CO.. NOODLE RES taurant, Mrs. Goey, Prop. Chicken noodle soup, chop suey, etc Webs St., between Main and Garden. Phone lieu SLOM KEH, CHINESE LAUNDRY; family wishing; work done by hand; mending free; goods calfed for an ellvered. 408 East Court street. MACHINERY. UNITED ENGINEERING CO., Ill chanlcal engineers. Irrigation power or electric plants gas prodao ers. 25-26 P.-I. Bide.. Seattle. Wuk. lngton. AUCnONEER. COL. F. G. LUCAS, LIVESTOCK Auctioneer, Athena, Oregon. Ref erence First National Bank of Athena and Farmers' Bank of Weston. Farm sales a specialty. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalm. Opposite postoffice. Funeral pari Two funeral cars. Calls responded te day or night. 'Phone main 76. FRATERNAL ORDERS. - , ... . yvHIl PENDLETON LODGE No. 61. y A. F. and A. a., meets the first and third Mondays of ess'j month. AH visiting brethren are In vited. DAMON LODGE NO. 4. . of P., meets every Monday evening In I. O. O. F. halU VUlting brothers cordial)? Invite, to o tlen A TX7 t Oadwa, C. C; R. W. Fletcher, k. 1 R. t S. ARCinTECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC D. A. MAY CONTRACTOR AI,T Builder. Estimates furnished on all kinds of masonry, cement walks, stoa walls, etc. Phrne black 3786. or Orj- gonlan office. Every Woman la i"teresuil and nhouM know StHTit UlO WODllWfUI Marvel w,Tn UUUUliO A."k your drncirlit for It. If he r.inuot uerll th V VRYKL. acfnt na ce.hi'r. but fiend 8tHtnt T.r iTlos- tr.Ked book oalrd. It Kirn mil ourtienlara rti! directions IDviiuable 'civile. MAHVEl CO- .2 J4St.. MENAN0W0ME1 I'm Hi forvnoalartl lmiauoui or mruuia of mucosa membrane. rr-..u raauftea. Piult.a. nl Dot Mfl UVMSUHEV rilLC. S'-ut or pouonous. CI MINNti,s JtTQ aia fcy DrssUt, V CS.4. or "vt In I.L wrspp. iir. br irM. pri.tt.itj. tor I lU, J bltli(J.7i. '.rmiax i.; va luteal ITSU A ft